Brian F Snyder
Biographic Data
| ID | 6019600 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brian F Snyder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brian F |
| FAMILY NAME | Snyder |
| SIGNATURE | SNYDER B F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Louisiana State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9611-6061 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Biomass slurry fracture injection as a potential low-cost negative emissions technology
Negative emissions technologies (NETs) are systems which remove carbon dioxide directly from the atmosphere and sequester it in permanent storage and they are required to meet the goals of the Paris Agreement. However, all NETs are limited by biological, physical and economic factors. Here, we model the life cycle emissions, geospatial potential, technoeconomic feasibility of a new NET based on slurry fracture injection, a technique which has bee…
A renewably powered Global South requires meeting interconnected cost and land-use challenges
The genetic and cultural evolution of unsustainability
A just compensation for leaving it in the ground
Spatial variation in socio-ecological vulnerability to Covid-19 in the contiguous United States
Beyond the social cost of carbon
The Inclusion of Ecosystem Service Valuations in Bioenergy Cost Analysis
Christian Environmental Ethics and Economic Stasis
The growth paradigm assumes that economic growth is objectively good because it leads to increased prosperity and utility maximization. Christian ethics oppose this worldview because it rejects the idea that economic prosperity is objectively good. Instead, Christian ethics are theocentric, assuming that God and the relationship with the divine is objectively good. Material prosperity is seen to interfere with this relationship. Still, there are …
Vulnerability to decarbonization in hydrocarbon-intensive counties in the United States
The Darwinian Nihilist Critique of Environmental Ethics
Those interested in environmental protection are frequently motivated by the idea that environmental destruction is "bad" while environmental conservation is "good." In some cases, this is based merely on the anthropocentric instrumental value of the environment in relation to humans, but it seems more common that this motivation is generated by a belief that non-humans have intrinsic value, at least at some level of biotic organization. Yet, the…
Renewable energy potential and adoption of renewable portfolio standards
Vulnerability to decarbonization in hydrocarbon-intensive counties in the United States
A just compensation for leaving it in the ground
Spatial variation in socio-ecological vulnerability to Covid-19 in the contiguous United States
Renewable energy potential and adoption of renewable portfolio standards
The genetic and cultural evolution of unsustainability
Renewable energy potential and adoption of renewable portfolio standards
The Darwinian Nihilist Critique of Environmental Ethics
Those interested in environmental protection are frequently motivated by the idea that environmental destruction is "bad" while environmental conservation is "good." In some cases, this is based merely on the anthropocentric instrumental value of the environment in relation to humans, but it seems more common that this motivation is generated by a belief that non-humans have intrinsic value, at least at some level of biotic organization. Yet, the…
Vulnerability to decarbonization in hydrocarbon-intensive counties in the United States
The Inclusion of Ecosystem Service Valuations in Bioenergy Cost Analysis
Christian Environmental Ethics and Economic Stasis
The growth paradigm assumes that economic growth is objectively good because it leads to increased prosperity and utility maximization. Christian ethics oppose this worldview because it rejects the idea that economic prosperity is objectively good. Instead, Christian ethics are theocentric, assuming that God and the relationship with the divine is objectively good. Material prosperity is seen to interfere with this relationship. Still, there are …
A renewably powered Global South requires meeting interconnected cost and land-use challenges
The genetic and cultural evolution of unsustainability
A just compensation for leaving it in the ground
Spatial variation in socio-ecological vulnerability to Covid-19 in the contiguous United States
Beyond the social cost of carbon
Biomass slurry fracture injection as a potential low-cost negative emissions technology
Negative emissions technologies (NETs) are systems which remove carbon dioxide directly from the atmosphere and sequester it in permanent storage and they are required to meet the goals of the Paris Agreement. However, all NETs are limited by biological, physical and economic factors. Here, we model the life cycle emissions, geospatial potential, technoeconomic feasibility of a new NET based on slurry fracture injection, a technique which has bee…
Economics (6 works) · Climate change (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Natural resource economics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Atmospheric and Environmental Gas Dynamics (3 works) · Biology (3 works)